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Murder Laid
To Ex-Soldier
And Girl Wife
Rochester Police Say Couple
Admit Slaying of Former
Admirer After Kidnap?
ing and Binding Him
Revenge Given as Motive
Bride Told of Alleged
Wrongs; Victim Hand?
cuffed, Head Crushed
Special Corrttpondenee
ROCHESTER, Jan. 9.?James L.
Odell, twenty-one yean old, of* this
city, and his wife. Pearl Odell. eighteen
years old, to-day were charged with the
morder of Edward J. Kneip, whose body
was found yesterday under a culvert
in Mosquito Road, where the road
spans the old Genesee Valley Canal
bed. west of Ballantyne Bridge.
south of Rochester. Th? charge of first
degree murder was lodged against the |
prisoners coincident with the announce-1
meht by the police that both had con- !
fes&ed to the crime.
George B. Arnold, stepfather of
Odell, admitted at the jail last night,
it was said, that Odell murdered Kneip. {
His young wife corroborated Arnold's
statement. Odell is a former soldier. |
The body of Kneip was found Thurs-1
day noon, when a member o the crew |
of a Pennsylvania Railroad train .
caught a glimpse of the half-naked body
under the culvert. The Sheriff's office
was notified and the body was re
moved to the morgue, where it was
identified. The police said that the
head was crushed in and that Kneip
evidently had been struck, then stabbed
several times.
Tracks Near Culvert
The ground near the culvert showed ;
tracks of a man and woman. The \
heelprint of a woman's French-heeled j
shoe was found nearby in the snow.
A large piece of hickory railroad tie I
was found with bloodstains on it, which
leads the police to believe that the
wood was used in killing Kneip. .A
piece of a revolver was also found
under a tree near the scene.
Kneip's clothing had been removed,
with the exception of his underwear,
The Best for Repairing Glassware
Crockery, Vates,
Meerschaum, Fur?
niture. Books,
Tipping Billiard
Goes. etc.
USE
MAJOR'S CEMENT
Rubber tod leather.
til 3 kinds.
19? Per Bottle
Ert. 187?
r?8?i?st ioomM
and was found later behind a fence
about 500 feet away. Tracks in the
snow indicated that the body had been
dragged several yards.
Charles H. Scherer, a chauffeur, in?
formed the police Thursday night that
he had driven the three persons to the
place where Kneip's body Was found.
Scherer said that Kneip and tho woman
were handcuffed and that the third
member of the party, who said he was
a detective, had asked to be taken to
the place.
Reason Given For Murder
The police said Odell and his wife
had indicated in their confessions that
they had killed Kneip in revenge for
relations existing between the vic?
tim and Odell's wife before her mar?
riage in this city, December 16, 1919.
According to the story told the po?
lice, Odell, went Wednesday night to
the Gleason Works in this city where
Kneip was employed and "arrested"
and handcuffed him. Odell and his
wife, with their captive, were said to
have ridden in an automobile to the
Odell home where Odell questioned his
prisoner. Kneip refused to talk, it was
said, whereupon the three entered the
automobile again and started away. A
breakdown forced them to change to a
taxi.
Reaching the vicinity of the culvert,
Odell, according to his alleged con?
fession, handcuffed Kneip J,o a tree
and told his wife to hit him if he had
wronged her. She was said to have
struck him with a file in the face until
he was unconscious. Odell confessed
he un.Ued the man, whose body rolled
down the enbankment.
Odell and his wife loft the culvert,
Helioving Kneip to be dead, according to
their confessions. Returning for a let?
ter which Kneip was supposed to pos?
sess, Ocioll said that Kneip rose from
the ground where he lay and struck
him, Odell said that he might have
been overcome by Kneip, even in the
latter's weakened condition, had it not
been for Mrs. Odell, who was said to
have attacked Kneip again, using the
file to stab him. Odell was said then
to have crushed Kneip's head with the
hickory club, to make sure of killing
him. Odell said* that he took the
clothing from Kneip's body and left
him where the railroad men discovered
him.
Odell and his wife were taken before
County Judge Willis K. Gillette, sitting
as a magistrate, to-day. They waived
examination and were held for the
grand jury.
American Dies of Typhus in
Red Cross Service in Siberia
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.?Typhus in
Siberia has claimed another American
in the death of Dr. James J. Johnson,
of Braggs, Okla., attached to the
American Red Cross Commission to
Siberia, it was announced to-day in
a cablegram to national Red Cross
headquarters. Dr. Johnson, who saw
six years' service in the army before
joining the Red Cross field forces, died
December 13, and was buried with
military honors at Irkutsk December
16, the cablegram said.
U. S. Values Mark at Two Cents
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.?The official
rate of exchange on the German mark
for all army accounting purposes has
been fixed at two cents by the War
D?partment for the month of January.
?:-.-j
Chief of Trade
Board Charges
Raid 'FrameUp'
Col ver, Head of Federal Com?
mission, Intimates Pack?
ers Connived in Arrest of
U. S. Employees as 'Reds'
Martens Also Is Involved
One Seized When He Went
to See Soviet Secretary
in Response to Phone Call
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.?Charges that
arrests of Federal Trade Commission
employees, made In the recent Depart?
ment of Justice campaign against
"Reds," have been the result of "frame
ups designed to build the theory that
the commission is a hotbed of Bolshe?
vism," were made to-day by W. B. Col
ver, chairman of that body, before the
Senate Agriculture Committee.
Mr. Colver intimated that the larger
Chicago packing concerns had connived
in some degree to attain that result
and involved Ludwig C. A. K. Martens,
self-styled "ambassador" of the Rus?
sian Soviet Republic to the United
States, and S. Nuorteva, Martens's sec?
retary, in his account of instances to
prove the point.
Given a whole day before the com?
mittee, which to-night announced its
hearings ended, Mr. Colver likewise
voiced a vigorous demand for legisla?
tion to regulate the industry, need of
which was proved, he said, by the re?
cent agreement between the packers
and the Department of Justice in set?
tlement of anti-trust proceedings.
Says Monopoly Is Increasing
To this testimony the Commissioner
added a critical analysis of statements
and motives of witnesses who have op?
posed packer regulation during the pro?
longed hearings of the Agriculture
Committee on the Kenyon and Ken
drick bills last year, closing with the
assertion that in the meat industry
"competition is continuing to lessen
and monopoly to increase, even though
we exhaust the powers of present Fed?
eral laws intended to restrain it."
The first instance, the Commissioner
said of the "frame-up," had resulted in
the arrest of Rafael Mallen, formerly a
clerk for the Trade Commission, in raids
directed last week at Chicago com?
munist centers by the Department of
Justice. Hinton C. Claybaugh, head of
the Secret Service at Chicago, and his
assistant, "a man named Barry," Mr.
Colver said, both of whom hace since
resigned, were responsible, and Barry
now was a "special agent" for Swift &
Co. Mallen was later released.
Johann Ohsol, another employee of
the commission, Mr. Colver said, was
arrested in a Washington Hotel this
week while on ? visit to Nuorteva, hav?
ing been pointed out to police officers
as Martens, who is being sought by the
Secret Service.
Reading a claim attributed to Nuor?
teva and Martens that purchase of
large meat supplies from an unnamed
Chicago packer had been arranged, witn
the object of getting it into Russia
through the Allied blockade, Mr. Colver
said he considered this connection be?
tween meat packers and the Soviet rep?
resentatives "significant," as it con?
cerned Ohsol's arrest, especially as the
latter had been taken into custody
when he went to sec Nuorteva in an?
swer to a specific telephone call.
Reverting to the agreement prepared
by Attorney General Palmer in clos?
ing the Sherman anti-trust law prose?
cutions against the packers, Mr. Colver
said that merely settled the "Sherman
law phase of the matter."
"Separation of the packers from their
grocery holdings, however, as in the
case of the transfer by Wilson & Co.
of its grocery business to the Austin
Nicholls Company, of New York, a
wholesale grocer," he asserted, "merely
means that the stockholders of Wilson
& Co. have added the Austin-Nicholls
concern to their holdings."
Drop Fails to Benefit Consumer
Principles incorporated in the settle?
ment decree, he urged, should be work?
ed out in legislation and amplified.
The Federal Trade Commission would
not stop because of the settlement any
of its proceedings against the packers
having to do with any unfair trade
practices, he said.
To show that the consumer was not
getting any benefit from lower live?
stock prices, Mr. Colver presented a
diagram showing that on August 1,
when live hogs sold at 23 cents a
pound, pork loins sold in Boston for
34% cents, while on October 23, when
live hogs sold at 12% cents, loins sold
at 37% cents in Boston.
Palmer and Packers to Confer
Attorney General Palmer will meet
next Monday with representatives of
the "Big 6" Chicago packers to com?
plete details of the agreement through
which the packers will confine them?
selves to the meat, butter, egg, cheese
and poultry business.
Packers9 Aid Denies He
Caused Mallen9s Arrest
CHICAGO, Jan. D.?"It's an absolute
lie," said D. J. Barry, formerly of the
Department of Justice, when shown the
statement of William B. Colver, of the
Federal Trade Commission, charging
that Barry and H. J. C. Claybaugh had
caused the arrest of Rafael Mallen
here during the "Red" round-up last
week.
Barry, who left the government's em?
ploy la?t September and now is assist?
ant to the general manager of Swift &
! Co., declared he had not seen Clay?
baugh in two months and had never
seen Mallen.
The foreign trade departments of
Swift & Co. and Armour & Co. deny
having had dealings with "Ambassador"
L. C. A. K. Martens "or any other Rus?
sians."
TOPICS OF THE DAY
"We are accustomed to a few 'Presidential beesf* but from the look of things this year
somebody must have kicked over a hive."?Columbia Record
What Will Happen When
The Railroads Go Back?
Will lower wages, the present scale, or even higher wages, be paid to employees? Will
freight and passenger rates be increased? Will the public enjoy better service? These area few
of the questions that are current in the minds of the American public since the announcement of
President Wilson that the railroads will b? returned to their own?Jrs on March 1st.
THE LITERARY DIGEST in its leading article in the issue of January 10th, presents a
comprehensive survey of the railroad question. It gives the arguments pro and con for private
control, for government ownership, for the installation of the Plumb plan, etc. The article is
graphically illustrated with pertinent cartoons on various phases of the situation.
Other enlightening news-articles in this number of the "Digest" are:?
Palmer's Panacea for Profiteers
A Presentation of Conflicting Opinions on the Attorney-General's Latest
Maneuver to Lower the High Cost of Living
A National Court for Labor
Murder by Wood-Alcohol
How the New Irish Plan is Sized Up
Here
Is There Profiteering in Sugar?
Another Huge Rockefeller Gift
Japan to Keep on Fighting L?nine
Armenia's Chance With Turkey
Swedish Methods with Alcohol
Spitzbergen Staked Off to Norway
To Foil Telephone Eavesdroppers
Japan Gives Us the Princess Tree
Shall We Wear Nightcaps Again?
Depersonalizing Industry
Farming for Camphor
Palestine?The Motherland of the
Jews?Close-up of Palestine Today
?Favorable Influences?A Map
of the Country
Celebrating a Poet's Birthday
A Pittsburg Quixote
The Church Pageant
An Expert on the Soldiers' Religion
The Japanese Sense of Justice
World-Wide Trade Facts
Haiti's Progress as a Ward of Uncle
Sam
A World-Cataclysm that went Astray
Can a Senator Become President?
Best of the Current Poetry
Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
a
A Fine Collection of Illustrations, Including Many Humorous Cartoons
January 10th Number on Sale Today?AU News-dealers 10-Cents?$4.00 a Year
teE&yDifcst
FUNK k WACNAI.U5 COMPANY (Publia*, ?f d. F?* |?'?W Su-d?d DicUoory). NEW YORK
Gas Company
Records Barred
In Rate Gase
Referee Gilbert Refuses to
Force Consolidated Co.
to Show Its Contracts for
the Purchase of Oil
Deny Standard Monopoly
Directors Say Supplies Are
Bought of Lowest Bidder;
City's Counsel Criticized
The long-drawn-out Struggle of the
Consolidated Gas Company to prove
that the 80-cent gas rate law is con
fiscatory and unconstitutional, which
has been on before Special Master A.
S. Gilbert for about six months, took
en new interest yesterday when W ??
iam G. Rockefeller, Nicholas F. Brady,
George B. Cortelyou and Walter R.
Addicks, of the gas company, appeared
before Mr. Gilbert in response to sub?
poenas.
Mr. Addicks, one of the vice-presi?
dents of the company, was asked for
the minute books of the executive com?
mittee containing contracts for the
purchase of oil from 1905 to 1919. The
introduction of these books was ob?
jected to by former Judge William II.
Ransom, of counsel for the gas com?
pany. Master Gilbert sustained the
motion and remarked to Assistant Cor?
poration Counsel O'Brien, "I am not
poing to permit you to go on a 'fishing
expedition' for the newspapers."
Cortelyou Is Questioned
Mr. Cortelyou, Secretary of the
Treasury under Roosevelt, was not per?
mitted to tell the number of shares he
owns in the company, but explained
that, besides being president of th
Consolidated, he was director in all
subsidiary companies of the Consoli?
dated and also of the electric light
companies in this city and Westchester
County.
In the course of his testimony Mr.
Cortelyou declared the company, in the
purchase of gas oil, is swayed by con?
venience and necessity, and that the
record indicated when oil went v.r> one
cent a gallon it meant an increase in
the cost of manufacturing gas amount?
ing to five cents per 1 000 cubic feet.
"Do you know that Director Rocke?
feller and his family dominate and
control the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey?" Mr. O'Brien asked.
"Only by way of general rumors,"
the witness replied.
Messrs. Rockefeller, Sloan and
Brady, members of the board of
trustees of the Consolidated, after ex?
plaining their stock holdings and in?
terests in various railroad, coal, gas
and electric light companies, testified
that oil used by the Consolidated in
manufacturing gas was always pur?
chased from the lowest bidder.
Standard Has No Monopoly
The up-state gas companies, Mr.
Brady said, did not buy any 'of their
oil from the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey. He said he was president
of the New York Edison Company, and
also connected with a brass company
which sells pipe to the Consolidated
Gas Company.
During the recess Robert E. Living?
ston, of the Consolidated Gas Com?
pany, said: "I think Mr. Gilbert prop?
erly characterized the examination of
Mr. Addicks by Mr. O'Brien as an ef?
fort to obtain newspaper notoriety.
The subpoenaing of Mr. Cortelyou. Mr.
Brady, Samuel Sloan and other trustees
of the company is for a transparent
purpose, an effort to create something
sensational."
. ' ? ' -?
Dr. C. R. Holmes Is Dead
Cincinnati Doctor an Authortiy
on Opthalmology
Dr. Christian R. Holmes, of Cincin?
nati, Ohio, an authority* on medicine,
who had been a patient in the Post
Graduate Hospital since September 4,
died there last night. Dr. Holmes was
in his sixty-third year.
Dr. Holmes was born in Veile, Den?
mark, October 18, 1857. He was edu?
cated in Denmark, Germany and Amer?
ica. He was graduated from Miami
Medical College in 1886 and married
Miss Betty Fleischmann, of Cincinnati
on October 26, 1892.
Dr. Holmes was opthalmologist and
otologist of Cincinnati Hospital from
1888 to 1899. He was professor of otol
ogy at Miami Medical College from
1890 to 1904, and a profesor of optha
mology of Laura Memorial Medical Col?
lege and Presbyterian Hospital from
1892 to 1903. He had bden consulting
ophthalmologist of the Cincinnati Hos?
pital since 1908 and also one of tho
directors of the Cincinnati General
Hospitai and advisory commissioner of
the New Cincinnati General Hospital.
Dr. Holmes was president of the
American Academy of Ophthalmology
and Oto-Larynology from 1901 to 1902.
He was president and a member of
various medical societies and a member
of the New York Yacht, Riding and
several other clubs.
OBITUARY
DR. BRATNARD KELLOGG
MIDDLEBURY, Vt, Jan. 9.?Word !
was received here to-night of the death
of Dr. Brainerd Kellogg, the oldest'
member of the Middlcbury College
board of trustees. Dr. Kellogg died at
his home in Morristown N. J., to-day.
He was graduated from Middiebury in ;
1858 and had attended every Middle
bury commencement in tho last fifty
years. _^^
GEORGE S. WILLIAMS
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Jan. 9.?
George S. Williams, sixty-four, one of
the best known newspapermen in j
Dutchess and Putnam counties, died to- ?
day ut his home here. For many years !
ho was editor of The Patterson News, :
Patterson, N. Y., retiring about a year
ago because of ill health.
JOHN C. CRANDALL
John Courtland Crandall, eighty-two,
for many years fraternal editor of
"The North Side News," the only daily
newspaper published in the Bronx, died
Thursday night in St. Francis Hospital.
He was born in Westerly, R. I., the son
of the Rev. John Crandall, a Seventh
Day Baptist, who was a settler of the
Rhode Island colony. For many years
Mr. Crandall edited fraternal news?
papers. He was a member of Calamphe
Lodge, 208. Knights o Pythias;
Bronx Council, No. 105, Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, and
several other fraternal organizations.
SIEGFRIED ROSE
Siegfried Rose, fifty-live, ~.n author?
ity on insurance, dropped lend yes?
terday nbout noon as he was entering
his office in the, Longacro Building,
1476 Brondway. Ho was a member of
the firm of Morris Roso Inc., insur?
ance brokers. He was one of the
owners of "bcandul" and several other
Broadway plays. Mr. Rose was said
to be the greatest authority in New
York on technical insurance, and was
called to settle some of the biggest
losses in this city during the last
thirty years.
Mr. Rose leaves a widow and one
daughter. The funeral will take place
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from his
late residence, 1855 Seventh Avenue.
MRS. ALEXANDER CASSATT
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.?Mrs. Alex?
ander Johnson Cassatt,' widow of the
former president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, died to-day at her home here
after an illness of two months. Mrs.
Cassatt is survived by three children ?
Major Edward B. Cassatt, Robert K.
Cassatt, a banker, and Mrs. W. B.
Stewart. She was a niece of James
Buchanan, former President of the
United States.
OBITUARY NOTES
MRS. MAY ELIZABETH WARD ENGEL
HARDT, fifty-three, wife of Captain Albert
Engelhardt, is dead at her home, 291 West- !
minster Road, Flatbush. Her husband was j
formerly an officer of the 14th Regiment,.
N. G. N. Y. He is now in the automobile
truck business.
CHARLES MOSER, sixty-six. a piano '
polisher for Kranich & Bach, died Thursday I
of gas poisoning. He was formerly em- ;
| ployed by Steinway & Sons. He retired!
fifteen years agn and lived with hia daughter, I
i Mrs. Caroline Wirostek, at Flushing, L. I.
FRANK P. MAHER, sixty-three, a fore- '?
| man in the Bureau of Highways of the Bor- ?
i ough of Queens, died Thursday at hia home
in Flushing after a long ilkiess. He was
formerly employed as s printer on several >
New York newspapers.
CHARLES ACKERMAN, fifty-three, ?en- j
eral sales manager for the Lancaster. Pa.,
Iron Works, died Thursday at his home, 815
Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn. He was a
member of the Engineers' Club, the Colony
Club, the Royal Arcanum and the Masons.
MRS. JOSEPHINE BRIDGENS HOP?
KINS, eighty-two, wife of Major Edward R.
Hopkins, a veteran of the Civil War and
prominent in Republican politics in Brook?
lyn, died at her home, 50 Monroe Street,
Brooklyn, Wednesday.
ERNEST H. SEEHUSEN, fifty-six. super?
intendent of the State Volunteer Firemen's
Home in Hudson, N. Y. He was formerly
Commissioner of Sewers for the Borough of
Richmond.
MRS. CHARLES B. THEALL, fifty-eight,
prominent in Red Cross activities of Port
Chester, N. Y., died suddenly yesterday at
her home, 336 Locust Avenue, Port Chester.
She was active in the Woman's Club and
church work In Port Chester.
ELIZABETH S. EDWARDS, wife of
James M. Edwards, died Thursday morning
at her home, ?55 West Fifty-eighth Street,
after a brief illness. She was the daughter
of the late Alexander McLean Scudder and
Susan Allen Clarke Scudder, of Athens, Ga.,
where she and Mr. Edwards were married
forty-eight years ago.
MRS. EMMA S. PICKETT, sixty, widow
of William S. Pickett, died Thursday night
at the home of her eon, Thomas Pickett, 1046
Hillside Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. She was
a native of St. Louis and went to Plainfield
three years ago.
SISTER MARY WINIFRED, forty-five,
died Thursday at St. Mary's College, North
Plainfield, N. J., after a long illness. Pre?
vious to entering the Order of Sisters of
Mercy she was Miss Anna Reilley, of Mont
clair, N. J. For many years she was sta?
tioned at Philllpsburg, N. J., from which
place she was transfered to North Plainfield.
BIRTHS
KUBIE? Mr. and Mrs. David S. Kubie an?
nounce the arrival of a son on January
8.
SCHECHTER?Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schech
ter, of 468 Riverside Drive, announce the
birth of a son, January 8, 1920.
ENGAGEMENTS
PIERCE?BRUSH?Mr. and Mrs. George de
Forest Bru^h announce the engagement
of their daughter, Jane Brush, to Mr.
Winslow S. Pierce jr., of Bayville, L. I. -
^L?RR?AG?S
MOTT-jWHEELER?Josephine Elms Mott
and f?uckley Adams Wheeler married
January 6 at the Church of the Transfig?
uration. New York City. \
QUIGLEY?-ORR?January 7. 1920, at the
residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Orr, by the Rev. Fathw'Kil
roy, Jeannette P. Orr, to Lieutenant Com?
mander William M. Quigley, U. S. N., son
of Mrs. William C. Quigley.
DEATHS
ACKERMAN?Suddenly. on Thursday, Jan- !
unry 8, 1920, Charles, beloved husband of
Catherine Reynolds Ackerman, in his 54th
year. Relatives and friends and Washing?
ton Lodge, 33, F, and A. M.. Elizabeth,
N. J. ; the Brooklyn Lodge. 22, B. P. O.
Kl?s; Elizabeth Council, 170, R. A., of
Elizabeth. N. J., are invited to attend fu?
neral services at his late residence, 810
Bu.ihwick av., Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jan?
uary 11, at 2 p. m. Interment Cypress
Hills Cemetery. Elizabeth (N. J.) papers
please copy.
ADOLFF?On January 8, Elizabeth, beloved
wife of Charles Adolff, and mother of
Harriet Ehret. Funeral January 10, from :
2138 Crotona ave., at 10 a. m. Mass to be j
held at St. Martin of Tours's Church, 183d '
et. and Cambrelleng av. . j
BANNON?Joseph E., on January 7, 1920. !
Services at St. Patrick's Cathedral. 60th
st. and 5th ave., at 10 :30 Saturday morn?
ing, January 10.
BENEDICT?Delos A., suddenly, at Larch
mont, N. Y., January 8. Funeral at
Waterville, N. Y., January 10.
BREWSTER? At his residence, 635 Park
av., January 8, Samuel Dwight Brewster,
dearly beloved husband of Isabelle Ers
kine Brewster, in the 69th year of his I
age. Funeral services will be held at St.
Thomas's Church, 5th av. and 53d st., on
Saturday, January 10, at 2 p. va.
BROWNE?At Ma3sapequa. L. I., on Wednes?
day, January 7, 1920, Phoebe E.. wife of
Thomas Browne. Funeral services at her
late residence on Saturday at 3 :30 p. m.
Train leaves Flatbush ave. at 1:38 p. m.,
at Pennsylvania Station 1:40 p. m.
CAS9IDY? On January 6. John Cassidy,
beloved husband of Elizabeth Cassidy (nre
Sullivan), and father of Thomas and
John Cassidy. Funeral from his late
residence, 55 Cherry st., Sunday, at - |
o'clock sharp. Interment Calvary.
CONKLIN?At Ridgewood, N. J.. January j
8, William Winant Conklin, beloved hns- |
band of Amy B. Conkiin. Funeral services j
at his late residence, 315 Highwood av., on !
Sunday, January 11, at 3 p. m. Train j
leaves Jersey City, Erie R. R.. at 1:30
p. m. Interment private.
COPELAND?Margaret, on January 8. Serv?
ices THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank E.
Campbell), Broadway, 66th st., Saturday,
11 a. m.
CROMLEY?PRICE ? Announcement has
been made of the marriage of Miss Jennie
H. Price, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Mi Rob?
ert W. Cromley, of East Orange, N. J. -
CUFF?January 7, 1920, at the Lawrence
Hospital, Bronxville. N. Y., Cecelia Cuff,
of Tuckahoc. Funeral from parlors of !
Benedict & McGrath, Bronxville, Saturday j
morning, 8:30 o'clock, thence to the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,,
where mays will be celebrated.
DAVIES?Suddenly, at Madison, N. J.,
January 7, 1920, Sidney W., son of Will?
iam and Caroline B. Davies. aged 18 years.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence, 108 Madison ave., Madison.
N. J., on Saturday, January 10, at 2:45
p. m.
DECKER?Catherine A., at her residence,
403 West 22d st. Funeral services Sunday
evening, 9 o'clock.
DOUGLAS?Emma, on January 8. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank E.
Campbell), Broadway, tiGth st., Saturday.
1 p. m.
DUFFT?At his residence, 142 Claremont
av.. Mount. Vernon, N. Y., January 9,
1920. Dr. Carl Elias Dufft, aged 64 years.
Funeral services at the First Congrega?
tional Church, Grnmntan and Lincoln avs..
Mount Vernon, Sunday, 3 o'clock. Trains
leave Grand Central Terminal, New Haven
Railroad. 2:09.
EASON?Richard B., on January 7, beloved
husband of Margaret E. Ea ?on, at 4,421
Matilda uve. Funeral from Grace M. E.
Church, 242d Bt. and Whit? Plains ave.,
on Saturday at 2 p. m.
EDWARDS?Nicholas Hebert, on January 3.
Lying in state THE FUNERAL CHURCH
(Frank E. Campbell), Broadway. fi?th st.
FITZ8IMMON8 On January 7. Margaret,
beloved dntivhter of the late Michael and
Margaret Fitzsimmnn?. Funeral from her
late residence, 1709 Albemarle Road,
Flatbush, to the Church of Holy innocenta,
Beverly Road and 17th st., Saturday,
January 10, at 10 a. m. Internent at
Calvary via automobil*. ?
DEATHS
GLEDHILlr?At Flushing. N. Y., on
Wednesday, January 7, 1920, William H.
beloved husband of Maria J. Gledhi''.
Relatives and friends are respefctfulli in?
vited to attend the funeral from his late
residence. 11 Whitestone ave.. Flushing,
on Saturday, January 10. 1920. at 9:30
a. m., thence to St. Michael's Roman
Catholic Church, where a solemn requiem
mass will be offered for the happy re?
pose of his soul at 10 a. m. Interment
at Calvary Cemetery. Automobile cor?
tege.
GRAY?On Thursday, January 8, 1920, Alex?
ander, beloved husband of Elizabeth Gray
(nee Nash) and beloved father of Mrs.
H. A. Budelman, Alexander and Robert
L. Gray, aged 71 ypars. Relatives, friends,
also members of Bergen Lodge, No. 47.
F. and A. M., are respectfully invited tot
attend his funeral, on Sunday, January 11,
at 2 p. m., from his late residence, 29
Carlton ave., Jersey City.
GUTMAN-?TROUNSTINE?On January 8,
1920. at Hotel St. Re'is. by the Rev. A.
S. Anspacher, Marie Trounstine, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Trounstine, to
Arthur Sanders Gutman.
HANFORD?Helen E. Wilber. on Thursday,
January 8, 1920, wife of the late Walter
Hanford, at her residence, 118 Willow
st., Brooklyn. Funeral services at Christ
Church, corner Clinton and Harrison sts.,
Brooklyn, on Saturday, at 2:30 p. m. - j
HART?Lewis, on January 9. At THE
FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank E. Camp-:
bell), Broadway, 66th st. Auspices Actors'
Fund.
HASTINGS?Brooke Rose, wife of Frederick '
Hastings, on January 7. Services THE ;
FUNERAL CHURCH (Campbell B.dg.), i
Broadway at 66th 6t., Saturday, January
10. at 10 a. m.
HETT?On January 7, Bessie Hett (nee i
Kearns), beloved wife of John Hett and ?
mother of Anna, Agnes, Bessie, John and
James Hett. Funeral from her late resi?
dence, 71 East 108th st., on Sunday, Janu?
ary 11, at 2 p. m. Interment Calvary.
HOLMES?On Friday, January 9, 1920, in
the City of New York, after a prolonged
iliness. Dr. Christian R. Holmes, of Cin?
cinnati, Ohio. Funeral services will be
held in Cincinnati, Ohio, on Monday, Jan?
uary 12.
HOROWITZ?BACHRACH?Chief Rabbi and
Mrs. H. D. Bachrach, of Providence,
R. L. announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mora Lucille, to Mr. Henry
Horowitz, of New York City, Hotel Savoy.
December 31, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Horo?
witz are spending their honeymoon in
New Orleans. La.
HOWARD?-January 7. 1920, Joseph B. How?
ard, beloved husband of Liobie Howard
(nee Shay). Funeral service at his late
home. 83 Perry st., on Saturday evening,
8 o'clock.
KEANE?On January 8, William, husband
of Katie Keane ?nee Reilly) and father
of Catherine Reilly. Funeral from Charles
A. Traynor's Funeral Parlor, 378 West
125th st., on Saturday, at 9:30 a. m. ;
thence to the Annunciation Church, West
131st st. Jersey papers please copy. '
KEANE?January 7, suddenly, Lillian May,
beloved daughter of Michael and the late
Lillian Keane (nee Maher). Funeral from
her late residence, 384 West 24th st.,
Saturday, January 10, at 9 a. m. ; thence
to St. Columba's Church. Interment Cal?
vary.
KELLOGG?At Morristown, N. J., January
9. in the 86th year of his age, Brainerd
Kellogg, formerly dean of the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute, and father of Fred?
eric R. Kellogg and Julia Kellogg Beck
witb. Interment at Middlebury, Vt?
Brooklyn papers please copy.
KELLY?Suddenly, on January 8, 1920,
Robert Kelly, beloved son of Maria Kelly
(nee Stanford) and of the late John Kelly.
Funeral from his late residence. 210 East
81st st., Sunday, January 11, at 1:30 p.
m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
KENNEDAY?Bridget, sister of Thomas,
Sarah and the late Michael Kenneday.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, 9:30 a. m., Saturday, from
the- residence of her brother, 444 East
19t.h st. ; thence to the Immaculate Con?
ception Church, East 14th st., where a
solemn high mass will be offered for the
repose of her soul. French, Irish and
Cincinnati papers please copy. ?
KENNEDY?At her residence, 466 East 189th
st., Bronx. Virginia A., beloved wife of
Henry A. Kennedy. Funeral services Sat?
urday, 11 a. m., Woodlawn Cemetery.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend.
KENNY?January 7, Frank B. Kenny.
Funeral from his brother's, Fatrick J.
Kenny, residence; 821' West 16th st.;
thence to tiie Carme'litti Chm-eh," East 2Stb
sst.. where a solemn requiem mass will be i
celebrated Saturday, January 10, at 10 '
a. m. Interment Cahary.
LEONARD?On January 7, 1920. Bartholo?
mew Edward, aged 78 years, at hi? home,
73 East 92d st. Funeral mass at the
Church of St. IgnatiuB Loyola, 84th st.
and Park avc, Saturday, January 10, at
10 o'clock.
LEONARD?On Tuesday, January 6. at her
residence, 425 10th ave., Mary, wife of
tho late Thomas Leonard. Funeral Sat?
urday, at 9 a. m. Requiem mass at St.
Michael's Church, 9:30 a. m. Interment,
Calvary.
LIPHARDT?Suddenly January 7, Caroline
Liphardt. at her residence. 509 East 162d j
st., Bronx. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m. -
LINDSAY?At East Orange, N. J.. Wednes?
day. January 7, 1920. William Snyder I
Lindsay, husband of Helen Mackinnon ;
and son of Emma L. and the late Alfred !
Lindsay, in his forty-first year. Services I
ut the private funeral chapel of E. N. |
French, 34S Main st.. East Orange, on ,
Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.
LITSETT?Suddenly, at Greenwich, Conn., j
January 8, 1920, Nellie Litsett. Requiem
mass at St. Mary's Roman Catholic !
Church, on Monday. January 12, 9 a. m. -
LOCKETT?At her residence, 20 Fifth av.. '
Friday morning. January 9, 1920, in her
82d year, Mary Hobart Lockett. wife of
the late James Lockett. Funeral private, i
LOVEDAY?Suddenly January 6. Emily ?
Jane Loveday, beloved wife of Edwin, at j
her residence, 184 Warwick st., Brooklyn. !
Funeral services Friday, at 8 p. m. In- !
terment Saturday afternoon, 3 o'clock, !
Evergreen Cemetery. Los Angeles papers !
please copy.
M'ADAM?On January 6. 1920. William A., I
beloved husband of Elizabeth McAdam !
(ne- Patterson). Funeral from hi# late j
residence, 776 Melrose ave., on Saturday, j
January 10, 1920. at 9:30 a. m. : thence I
to the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul, St,
Ann's ave. and 159th st., where a solemn
requiem high mass will be offered. In?
terim* nt Greenwood Cemetery.
M'GUIRK?On January 7, Helen V. (nee
Kilgallen), beloved wife of Peier McGuirk.
Funeral from lier lau* residence, 129 -i_d
st.. Corona, L. I., Saturday, January 10,
!? :30 a. m., thence to the Church of Our
Lady of Sorrows. Interment Calvary.
MAGRATH?On January 8, 1920, Jennie E
at her homo. ?S7 W?st st.. West Hobo ken,
N. J. Funeral on Saturday, January 10 :
thence to St. John's P. E. Church, at 10
a. m., where service will be held. Inter?
ment Greenwood.
MARTIN?January ?, Susan A., widow of
James F. Martin, at her residence, 114
Eait 83d st. Funeral Saturday, at 10:3i>
a. m. Solemn requiem mass at the
Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, Park av.
and 84th st.. at 11 o'clock.
MOSSOP? January 9. 1920. Charlotte Mossop,
aged 73 years. Funeral services Methodist
Episcopal Church Home. 9L'd st. and Am?
sterdam av., Monday morning, 9 o'clock.
O'CONNELL?On January 8, John, aged 4
years, beloved son of Michael and Nora
O'Connell (nee Owenes). Funeral Satur?
day. January 10, at 2 p. m., from his
father's residence, 445 West 54th at. In?
terment Calvary.
O'CONNELL?Wednesday, January 7, at
Philadelphia, Mary, beloved wife of the
late Denis O'Connell and mother of John
J. O'Connell, Mrs. ManraVet Carney i nee
O'Connell). Remains arrive at the resi?
dence of John J. O'Connell, 814 Diamo/id
st. (98th st.), Woodhaven, L. I, Solemn
requiem mass at the Gate of Hra.cn
Church, Ozone Park, Saturday, 10 a. ta.
Interment Calvary. ,
DEATHS
OPPENHEIM?On Thursday. January g
1920. Marie Oppenheim (nee Boos?, ??f?
of the late Jacob Oppenheim, aged 'i
years. Relatives and friends are respect!
fully invited to attend the funeral Sunda?
January 11. at 11 a. m . from her ?JL
residence, 413 Oak st., West Hoboken, N j
Interment Mount Hope Cemetery.
O'RORKE?January 7, 1920. James ORorlt."
native of Tulsk. County Roscommon. Ire.
land, father of Michael and T?dd? J
O'Rorke. Funeral Saturday, 9:15 8 n 1
from his late residence, 552 West 160tk
st. ; thence to St. Catherine's Church
153d st., near Amsterdam av. Mass in
o'c'ock. Interment St. Raymond's Cea?,
tery.
PINK?January 8, Bella, beloved daughter
of Jane and the late Theodore and de?
voted sister o? Frank, Jack, Sidney, Clara
Fischel, Dora Strasser. Martha Wolfe *
May Kunz and Florence Greenfe!d. Rela?.'
tivee and friends are invited to att-nd
the funeral from the Saul A. RothschiW i
Funeral Home. 159 West 120th st. Sun.!
day. January 11. 2 p. m. ~
PLANTE?Suddenly, on January 7, Josmh
D.. Plante, beloved father of Ann? ?
Plante. Funeral from his late residence
66 Post ave., Saturday. January 10, f)-3?
a. m., thence to the Church of the Good
Shepherd. 207th st. and Broadway, where
a requiem mass will be celebrated. In '?'
terment at St. Raymond Cemetery.
FLINT -Thomas H.. Wednesday. Masonic*"
and family funeral service, Friday s 'S
p. m., at residence. 448 West 57th si ?
Funeral Saturday, W'oodlawn.
POWERS?On Thursday evening, Januar?"
8. 1920. Caroline M., beloved wife of''
William Van Vorst Powers and daughter!
of Aymar van Buren and the late Mar-'*'
garet Morton, of New Windsor, N. Y '*
Funeral service at her late residence, 375
Park av.. New York, on Sunday, January
11, at 4 p. m. *
QUAMMER?On January 6, 1920, Emma':
Qjammer. Funeral from the residence of j
her sister, Mrs. Mary Ho'stman. 3 HaU_,
Place, near 6th st-, on January 10, at I
P. m. ",?
RASMUSSEN?Joseph L., beloved hu?bat>U
of Teresa Rnsmussen (nee Renikel and *?
father of Albert Teresa and Catherine?.!
Rasmussen, in his forty-ninth year. Fu-'?
neral from his late residence. 15:) E,,t '
3d .-t.. New York, on Saturday. January
10, at 9:30 a. m. : thence to the Church ?
of the Most Hoiy Redeemer, where a mi- *
emn requiem mass will be offered. In1
terment at St. John's Cemetery. . (
REDDEN?On January 8, William, son of"?
the late Matthew and Bridget Redden ??
Funeral from his late residence, 444 Went,?
61st st., on Saturday, January 10, 9:3(l'
a. m. Requiem mass at the Church of
the Sacred Heart. Interment Calvary
Cemetery.
RENSHAW?Suddenly of pneumonia, at ?
New York, January 4. in his 34th year, -
Howard Price Renshaw. hu band of Lilla I
B. Gilbert and son of Alfred H. Vashtw
and the late Lucy Jennings Prire. Fu- y
neral services at St. John's Church, Tror,
, N. Y., at 2 o'clock, Sundav, Januar? 11' '
1920. :
ROCHE?On Wednesday, January 7, Patrick *
Roche, native of County Limerick, and*'
husband of (he late Ellen Roche ine?,.';
O'Brien). Funeral from his late residence,
1242 Morris ave., (,r, Sa urday. January
10, at 9:30 a. m. ; thence to the Church
of St. Angela Merici. Interment Calvary, ?w
SCHMID?On Wednesday, January 7, 1S20, J
Louise Schmid, beloved mother of Maria",
L. Seifert. Funeral services Friday. 8
p. m., at her late residence, 28S East 157th
st. Interment Woodiawn, Saturday, 10 '
a. m.
SCHMIDT?On January 8. 1920, Josephine
Schmidt (nee Bonner), beloved wife of*'
Fred Schmidt. Funeral from F. A. Neti
bert & Son'3 Funeral Chapel. 609 Metro??
ave., near 150th st.. Sunday, at 2 p. m. ?
SECORD?William Kelsey, beloved hnfban.l -
of Sarah Secord. Funeral services Satur- *
day eveninT, January I0| 1920. at ?>.
o'clock at his late residence, 1370 Plymptoo J
ave., Bronx. Funeral Sunday uiu.-mn?,
private. Interment Cypress Hills Ceme- ?
tery. Auto cortege. -*t
SEEHUSEN?At Hudson, N. Y., on Janu**'
ary 7, Ernest H. Setnusen, superintendent
of the Veteran" Volunteer Firemen's Horn?.
Mr. Seehusen formerly was a resident of
West New Brighton. S. I Funeral serv?
ices at the Dutch Reformed Church. Port'*
Richmond, S. I., Saturday, January 10, at $
2:30 p. m. Interment private. ??
SEELIG?Moritz, dearly beloved husband of A
Anna and devoted father of Jessie Ho-',
senzweig, Bertha Moskowitx, Bernard See.
lig, Lena Oissun una r?ume i.oseuuaam .
Funeral services from his late residence,
782 St. Nicholas ave., Sunday, January
11, at 1:30 p. m.
SHIELDS?Suddenly on January 7. Editar ?
A. Shields, aged 57, beloved husband' of
Annie A. (nee Wines) and father of Har- -
old E. Shields. Funeral private from hit,
late residence, 408 St. N cholas ave.. Sat
urday, at 10 a. m. ; thence to Flushing
Cemetery. Funeral services Friday eve- '
ning, at 7:30 o'clock.
SILVER?Alexander Mark, on January 8. in '
his 78th year, be.ovrd father of Samuel
and Morse Silver, Mrs. Philip S Jacoby*
and Mrs. H. M. Honvitz. of Chicago.'
Services THE FUNERAL CHUR?IL
Campbell Building, Broadway at 66th it/
on Sunday, January 11, at 11 a. m
SMITH--Margaret (nee McAleer), bslovrt
wife of the late James J. Smith and,
daughter of Mary McAleer. Funeral from
her mother's residence, 379 South ;">th -t,
Brooklyn, Monday morning at :?:',"'
o'clock; thence to the Church of t)i?
Transfiguration, where;, lolemn '??gh ma.?*
will be offered for the repose of her soul- ?
Interment Calvary.
SPIVEY?At Belleville, N. J., J andar? 7.
U^U, Mary Elizabeth, wife of iiiunia-- H
Spivey. Funeral services a*. Greenwich
Presbyterian Church, 13th st. near 6th
ave.. January 10, at 3 :30 p. m. Inter?
ment privat.-1. Kindly omit (lovers.
STUART?Suddenly, on January 8. 1920,
Walter Hatch Stuart. Funeral services,,
private. interment Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn.
TEICHMAN?Estella, beloved ~<fe of Paul,
Teichman and mother or Elsie Gnidberger, ?
Alfred R. and Herbert Teichman, Thur?-'
day. January 8. 1920 Fu?era services,
at her late residence. 903 Ma . ,.ttan ave.,
Greenpoint Sunday. January 11. at 19
a. m. interment Washington Cemetery. -
WHITTLESEY?At Montelair, N. J.. Janu?
ary 8, 1920, Eiia Manon, wife ol the laU
Mills Whittlesey. Funeral service? ?>?
First Congregational Church, Motttelair,
N. J., Saturday afternoon, at 2:3"
o'clock.
WHITTREDGE?Euphemia Foot, wife of the '
late Worthington Wbittredie, suddenly,
in the 8^d year of her as?? at Camben,
S. C, on January 8. Service and inter*
ment at Camden, 4 o'clock, January 11.
WILCOX?At Englewood Hospital, N?**
Jersey, on Januarv 7, Morrison E, ?lu***
band of Catherine Wilcox, in hu fifty-fir?*
year. Funeral services at h.s late resi?
dence, Clostcr. N. J., on Saturday, Janu?
ary 10. at 2 :30 p. m.
WILEY?On January 7. Patrick Wiley Jr.
aged 3 years and 1 month, son of PatncK
and Beatrice Wiley (nee Cotter), F*
neral from his late residen.-?*. 1"- Chan-,
ton st., on Sunday, January U, a? 2 p. *?>?
Interment Calvary.
WILLIAMS?On January 7, John R. *?*
loved husband of Esther M. Williams <???,
Tucker). Funeral from h.s .ate residence,,
78 Charles st.* thence to St Jv-eph?
Church, Washington Place and 6th ave..
Saturday. January 10, at 9:30 a. m. In?
terment Calvary,
WORTH?Emily Elizabeth, widow of Herbert
Worth. Funeral services ' '-- !?> ? -*1*
home, the residence of her dau^i^r. Mr?.
G. Waring Stebbins. 1171 Dean -t. I*-?**
lyn, N. Y.. on Saturday, January 19. ?- ?
2 :30 o'clock. n
ZURLA?Teresa, widow of Camille. ?P*****
away in her sleep, January 6. at 15' ^Ofi
33d st.. in the sixty-ninth year of' ?*?
arc. Beloved'mother of J - - P ^'?n:
olas L.. Camlilo Zurla and Mary P. *?*?".
viaiii. So.eiun high miu of requiert
be said at the Sacred Heart Ch IW?. ?''
East 33d st., Saturday morning, -y
o'clock.
WHEN DEATH ENTERS YOVR HOME
Call "Columbus 8200"
At Any Hour, Day or Night
The parting honora will be paid ?? , way
ong to be remembered when the arrange
ment, are in the hands of Mr. Campbell.
Call "Columbus 8200." Any Hour Day or Sicht
f^ht??it^ca?v?pbe;ll
THE ?ffir??^JA.&HURCir
Broadway at 66*St 23"' Street at Su Am*
Flow ?M-H for ,,ll 0,r?Hl??y ArtUU, 1 Wn,l ?'VnVonr 4r?MM?>
Lucking*, Bender & Schatte, Inc.
UNDKRTAKBR8?Chapel * Shew Roo m a
HI Amsterdam Ave? Tel. **? Rlvoralda,
Tiir woom.AWN cl__
tJSd Ht. By Harlem Train aftd ?#'
Lots of small alee for aal?. _ ~m
Offlo?, SO Siutt Md St? H? *?